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...Edward Richard George Heath, formally notified ministers of the six Common Market nations that his government had reached "a great decision, a turning point in our history." In a deep, resonant voice, Heath declared: "We desire to become full, wholehearted and active members of the European Community in its widest sense, and to go forward with you in the building of a new Europe." Gravely, he added: "Europe must unite or perish. We are convinced that our destiny is intimately linked with yours...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Common Market: Crossing the Channel | 7/13/1962 | See Source »

...spread our forces each week to anticipate the direction of the news, we have three separate ambitions: to deliver not just a rehash of the conspicuous happenings but to have something fresh to add to them; to spot in the unlikeliest places and widest variety of fields what is new, important and lively; and to provide a coherency and shape that will increase the reader's understanding of the random and complex events of the week. Three examples of what we try for in this week's issue...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher: Jul. 6, 1962 | 7/6/1962 | See Source »

...Reform or even abolition of the Index of Prohibited Books. The Index, says Küng, ensures "to any book placed upon it the widest possible circulation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Second Reformation, For Both Catholics & Protestants | 6/8/1962 | See Source »

...over Smith of Williams and 1 up over Erwin of B.C. In the number six slot Bob Holton marked up another two wins for the Crimson in pulling out a 1 up victory over Foehl of Williams and 2 up over of B.C. The day's widest margins were piled up by Bob Seelert in crushing Carr of B.C. 6-3 and Greenlee of Williams...

Author: By Ronald G. Strackbein, | Title: Crimson Tops B.C., Williams in Golf Match | 4/19/1962 | See Source »

Noiseless Verse. Poets of protest such as Evgeny Evtushenko (pronounced Yevgainy Yeftooshenko) have, in the past, been isolated from the vast, unlettered mass of Russian society. Today, through far-ranging recital tours and huge editions of their verse, they are reaching the widest, best-educated public in Russian history. The result has been a remarkable poetic revival. In theaters and student hostels from White Russia to Central Asia, overflow crowds listen to poets with almost religious fervor. On Sunday nights in summer, city squares echo to the liquid, incantatory cadences of Pushkin. Lermontov and. often. Zhenya Evtushenko. One good reason...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Russia: A Longing for Truth | 4/13/1962 | See Source »

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